Download Faye S. Taxman, Ph.D. - Rutgers School of Criminal Justice

CURRICULUM VITAE
Faye S. Taxman, Ph.D.
University Professor
George Mason University
[email protected]
HONORS
2011
2009
2008
2008
2008
2002
2002
2000
Best Research Abstract Award for Collaborative Behavioral Management Reduces Drug-Related
Crime, Substance Use among Drug-Involved Parolees, Association for Medical Education and
Research in Substance Abuse (AMERSA)
University Professor, George Mason University
Distinguished Scholar, Division of Sentencing and Corrections, American Society of
Criminology
Fellow, Academy of Experimental Criminology
Invited Panelist, United Kingdom Correctional Accreditation Panel
University of Cincinnati Award from the American Probation and Parole Association
Researcher of the Year, State of Maryland, Division of Pretrial Services, Department of
Public Safety and Correctional Services
Award from the State of Maryland, Division of Parole and Probation, Department of Public
Safety and Correctional Services, for contributions to the field
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
1982
1981
1977
Ph.D., Graduate Program in Criminal Justice, Rutgers University, The Graduate School,
Newark, NJ
M.A. (with honors), Graduate Program in Criminal Justice, Rutgers University, The
Graduate School, Newark, NJ
B.A. (with honors), Political Science and Criminal Justice, University of Tulsa, Tulsa, OK
ACADEMIC AND PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
2009-present University Professor, George Mason University
Director, Center for Advancing Correctional Excellence!, George Mason University
2009-2010
Associate Chair, Graduate Director, George Mason University
2007-2009
Full Professor, Administration of Justice, George Mason University
2004-2007
Full Professor, Wilder School of Gov‘t & Public Affairs, Virginia Commonwealth University
Joint Appointment with the Institute for Drug and Alcohol Studies (IDAS)
Consultant, Bureau of Governmental Research (BGR), University of Maryland, College Park
1999-2004
Director, Bureau of Governmental Research (BGR), University of Maryland, College Park
1994-2004
Associate Research Professor, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice, University
of Maryland, College Park
1992-1993
Visiting Scholar, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice, University of Maryland,
College Park
1992
Acting Director, Criminal Justice Coordinating Commission, Montgomery Co., Maryland
1991-1994
Principal Associate, Institute for Law and Justice
1988-1991
Deputy Director, Criminal Justice Coordinating Commission, Montgomery Co., Maryland
1983-1986
Staff Associate, Applied Management Sciences
1980-1981
Adjunct Instructor (University College), Rutgers University
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1978-1981
1977
Research Assistant, Graduate School of Criminal Justice, Rutgers University
Research Analyst, Police Foundation
FELLOWSHIPS
1978
1977-1978
NIC Fellowship, Missouri Board of Probation and Parole
Graduate Fellowship, School of Criminal Justice, Rutgers University
GRANTS/FUNDED INITIATIVES
Principal Investigator for IN-Person vs. Computerized MI (with Scott Walters, U of North Texas), funded
by the National Institute on Drug Abuse. This is a five year RCT to test the efficacy of
computerized MI intervention for substance abuse and HIV risk behaviors. This project is for $3.2
million.
Principal Investigator for SOARING 2 (with Ralph Serin, University of Ottawa), funded by the Bureau of
Justice Assistance. The purpose of the SOARING 2 (Skills for Offenders Assessment and
Responsivity in New Goals) is to create web-based tools that can facilitate the sustainability of
evidence-based practices in judicial and correctional agencies. This is a three year project, $750,000.
Principal Investigator for the Field Demonstration Project (with Dan Bloom, MRDC), funded by the
National Institute of Justice. The purpose is to evaluate a theoretically driven re-entry initiative in
multiple sites. The study involves testing a reentry process in a multisite trial. This is a four year
project, $3 million.
Principal Investigator for Seek, Test, and Treat in Washington DC—STRIDE (with Frederick L. Altice,
Yale University), funded by the National Institute on Drug Abuse. This study is to assess the impact
of testing for HIV on pretrial defendant outcomes as well as conduct an efficacy trial of BPN with
counseling for opioid dependent defendants as compared to traditional substance abuse counseling.
This is a five year project, $7 million.
Principal Investigator for the JSTEPS study, funded by the National Institute on Drug Abuse (U01 DA
16213). This is an implementation study that includes both qualitative and quantitative data
collection and analysis methods on the adoption of Contingency Management in federal probation
and re-entry settings. This study examines how contingency management procedures can be
incorporated into criminal justice agencies through the use of field observation, surveys of justice
actors, data from the JSTEPS software, and information on offender progress. This is a three year
project, $1 million.
Principal Investigator for Supporting Healthier Outcomes for Women in Virginia (SHOW-VA), funded by
the Virginia Department of Health. VDH is piloting a project in Southwest Virginia that employs
Patient Navigators (PNs) and utilizes Motivational Interviewing (MI) techniques to engage and
retain HIV-positive women in medical care. The PNs will focus on those lost to care and those
newly diagnosed with HIV. The evaluation effort includes tracking patient and staff level outcomes.
Patient data includes number and timing of referrals, engagement and retention in care, ND
stabilization of health status. This is a three year project, $250,000.
Principal Investigator for Risk-Need-Responsivity (RNR): A Simulation Tool, funded by the Bureau of
Justice Assistance—Innovator‘s Field study (2009-DG-BX-K026). This study will create a
simulation model for federal, state, and local criminal justice agencies to use to determine whether
the services provided are responsive to the risk and need factors of offenders in their correctional
systems. The goal is to provide better linkage between offender needs and available services. This
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project will develop a web-based RNR Simulation Tool that can assist local, state, and/or federal
agencies in using the risk-need-responsivity approach in practice through defining the type and
nature of correctional options available in their jurisdictions. This is a two year project, $500,000; In
addition, we have been funded by the following to add to this project:
Public Welfare Foundation: to automate the model
Center for Substance Abuse Treatment: to add in special dimensions for community-based
offenders
Principal Investigator for the Effects of Manualized Treatment in a Seamless System, funded by the
National Institute on Drug Abuse (R01 DA 17729). This project is for $1,947,658 from August 1,
2005 through August 30, 2011. This study examines the impact of a behavioral curriculum designed
to improve the offender‘s pro-social role in the community through a series of interpersonal and
community skill-building exercises. Using mentors from the community, the protocol addresses the
person-community interaction. The study is two-arm clinical trial: skill building behavioral
curriculum that focuses on enhancing the interpersonal and pro-social relationships of offenders and
traditional brokerage-style supervision. The study examines the impact of the models on client,
community, and organizational outcomes.
Principal Investigator (with Doug Young) for the Assessment and Referral Technologies in the Juvenile
Justice System study, funded by the National Institute of Drug Abuse (R01 DA 018759) for
$1,500,000 from August 1, 2005 through August 30, 2010. This study is a randomized block trial
focused on the impact of different technology transfer techniques on staff implementation of an
assessment, referral, and treatment protocol. The study focuses on efficacy of different models of
organizational change and implementation, and the impact of this change on both client-level (e.g.,
service utilization, service mix) and organization-level outcomes. The three organizational strategies
include mentoring staff, standard training with booster sessions, and standard practice for
implementing new procedures.
Principal Investigator, Improved Correctional Practices in Virginia with the VA Department of Corrections
(with Dr. Dace Svikis). Through a cooperative agreement with the VA Department of Corrections,
two studies are being conducted (one in the Prison Division and one in the Community Correctional
Division) to implement a risk-need-responsivity and behavioral contracting protocol. The study
measures the fidelity of implementation, staff changes, and practice implementations. A longitudinal
study is planned using an individual-match design to assess the impact on recidivism.
Principal Investigator for the Action Research to Advance Drug Treatment in the Criminal Justice System,
sponsored by the National Institute on Drug Abuse. This was a six-year project for over $4.0 million
from October 1, 2002 though August 30, 2008. As the national coordinating center for the National
Institute on Drug Abuse‘s research network on treatment for the criminal justice-involved addict,
the cooperative involves eight other centers: the University of Miami (Howard Liddle, Ph.D.),
University of California, Los Angeles (Michael Prendergast, Ph.D.), Brown University (Peter
Friedmann, M.D.), University of Delaware (James Inciardi, Ph.D.), Texas Christian University
(Kevin Knight, Ph.D.), National Research Institute and Development (Harry Wexler, Ph.D., Stan
Sacks, Ph.D., and Nancy Jainchill, Ph.D.), and the Department of Mental Health and Addiction
Services at the University of Connecticut (Linda Frisman, Ph.D.). These centers are all involved in
implementing studies to develop new instruments for better management and treatment of the
offender population, to implement clinical trials to test new strategies and interventions for
improving outcomes from offenders, and to implement process studies to examine how criminal
justice policy makers and practitioners affect offender and system outcomes. The network is also
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responsible for mentoring new students and faculty in criminal justice-drug treatment issues. Related
Studies are:
CJ-DATS National Survey of Criminal Justice Treatment Practices. This was a multi-level survey of
senior executives, administrators, program directors, and staff in correctional and drug treatment
organizations. The survey involves a census of all 50 states and a nationally representative sample of
counties/cities. The survey was designed to provide a systematic assessment of the availability and
types of treatment provided to substance-abusing offenders throughout the criminal justice system.
Surveys were collected from over 1,000 organizations on treatment and organizational issues.
CJ-DATS Step’N Out. This randomized trial was implemented in a Probation and Parole
office in Richmond, VA along with three other CJ-DATS sites. The study involves the use of
positive reinforcement and contingency management protocols to engage the offender in treatment
services and improve outcomes. The protocol was a collaborative behavioral management approach
to parole and substance abuse treatment, where the parole officer, treatment counselor, and client
meet to work out a contract of graduated incentives and sanctions.
HIV Prevention for Reentry Offenders. This randomized trial was implemented in two prisons in
Virginia. The study examines the efficacy of a DVD focused on gender and culturally sensitive
techniques to learn to manage risky behaviors. The protocol was implemented in four sites.
Principal Investigator (with James M. Byrne) for the Evaluation of Prison Culture, sponsored by the
National Institute of Corrections. This was a cooperative agreement for $325,000 from October 1,
2003 through September 30, 2006. The study evaluates four different organizational strategies to
change the culture of problem prisons.
Principal Investigator, Developing Reassessment Tools for Probation and Parole, sponsored by the
Maryland Governor‘s Office of Crime Control and Prevention. This project was for $225,000 from
October 1, 2003 through February, 2005. This project developed a reassessment protocol for
probation and parole agencies in Maryland.
Principal Investigator (with Meridith Thanner, University of Maryland), Understanding Spirituality in
Community Programming, sponsored by the Department of Health and Human Services to evaluate
the role and effectiveness of including a faith-based component in substance abuse treatment
programming. This study was from January 2003 through June 2004.
Co-Principal Investigator (with Donald Anspach, University of Southern Maine), Drug Courts in Maine: A
Test of Effectiveness, sponsored by the Maine Alcohol and Drug Agency. The grant examines the
treatment provided in drug courts in Maine and the impact on offender outcomes. The project was
for $225,000 from January 1, 2002 through December 30, 2004.
Co-Principal Investigator (with Donald Anspach, University of Southern Maine), Treatment in the Drug
Court, sponsored by the National Institute of Justice. This naturalistic study reviewed the
composition of drug courts in four areas. The study was for $200,000 from October 1, 2000 through
December 2002.
Principal Investigator for the Action Research for Reentry Partnership Initiatives, sponsored by the National
Institute of Justice for $150,000. This project ran from October 1, 2000 through March 30, 2002.
The study conducted a process evaluation of eight new re-entry programs.
Principal Investigator for Using Motivational Interviewing in Supervision, sponsored by the Department of
Public Safety and Correctional Services for $250,000. This study emphasized examining the use of
motivational interviewing in supervision. This project ran from March 2000 though March 2002.
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Principal Investigator for the Evaluation of the Seamless System for Offenders, sponsored by the National
Institute on Drug Abuse for $1,361,000. This five-year study examines the costs and benefits of a
systematic case management structure and the traditional supervision for offender populations. This
project ran from January 1, 1999 though December 30, 2003.
Principal Investigator, Implementing Adult Correctional Programs, sponsored by the Governor‘s Office of
Crime Control and Prevention and the Department of Public Safety and Correctional Services for
$1,500,000. This project was from September 1, 1999 through August 30, 2004.
Principal Investigator for the Systematic Case Management Practices in Maryland project, sponsored by the
Alcohol and Drug Abuse Administration for $4,200,000. This seven-year project was to implement
systematic case management practices using technology in agencies interacting with drug treatment
services. This project ran from July 1, 1999 through June 30, 2006.
Principal Investigator for ADAM—Washington, DC, subcontractor for ABT Associates. This was a grant
for $79,000 to conduct drug testing and interviews at booking in Washington, DC. This project was
from January 1998 through November 1999.
Principal Investigator for the Continuation of Technical Assistance for Pretrial Processing in Baltimore City,
Maryland, sponsored by the Department of Public Safety and Correctional Services in the state of
Maryland. This project was a $215,263 grant to understand the pretrial processes and develop a
pretrial risk-screening instrument. This project was from July 1, 1998 through June 30, 2001.
Principal Investigator for the Evaluation of Break the Cycle Process and Outmode Evaluation for the First
7 Sites, sponsored by the Department of Public Safety and Correctional Services in the State of
Maryland. This project was a $750,471 grant to conduct a process and outcome study for the seven
sites in Maryland implementing Break the Cycle (systemic case management approach). This fiveyear project ran from September 1998 through August 2003.
Principal Investigator for Understanding Supervision in the District of Columbia, sponsored by the
Offender Supervision Agency of the Department of Justice. This project was a $79,000 grant to
examine the performance of the supervision system in the District of Columbia in 1996 and 1997.
Principal Investigator for the Evaluation of Residential Substance Abuse Treatment Services in Five Jails in
Virginia, sponsored by the National Institute of Justice. This project was a $60,000 grant from
October 1997 through January 1999 to conduct a process evaluation of residential treatment
programs.
Principal Investigator, Therapeutic Milieu: Treatment and Continuum Issues, sponsored by the National
Institute of Justice. The project was a $50,000 grant from March 1997 through September 1997 to
conduct a process evaluation of a residential treatment program in a Maryland prison.
Principal Investigator for the Evaluation of the HIDTA Seamless System: A Multi-System Approach,
sponsored by the National Institute of Justice. The project was a $200,000 grant from January 1997
through March 2003 to conduct a randomized experiment in eight study sites.
Principal Investigator, Treatment in the Washington-Baltimore HIDTA project of the Office of National
Drug Control Policy of the Office of the President of the United States. This project involved
demonstrating a systemic case management approach for treating hard-core offenders consisting of
two levels of treatment (e.g., continuum of care), testing, enhanced supervision, and sanctions.
Twelve jurisdictions in the Washington-Baltimore region participated in this project. The grant
provided for a process evaluation of the 12 sites and a randomized experiment in eight sites. This
project was $5 million per year from January 1994 through June 1999.
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Principal Investigator for the Evaluation of a Quality Case Review Process in Baltimore City, Maryland
Criminal Justice System. The project analyzed pretrial processing in Baltimore City. The goal was to
implement an experimental design to assess the improvements in case processing procedures and
pretrial detention based upon changes in policy and procedures. This project was sponsored by the
Maryland Department of Public Safety and Correctional Services for $244,000 from September 1994
through June 1998.
Principal Investigator for Jail Addiction Services, an evaluation of the effectiveness of substance abuse
treatment in a jail setting in Montgomery Co., Maryland, sponsored by the Center for Substance
Abuse Treatment and the Governor‘s Drug and Alcohol Abuse Commission. The project was
funded by the Montgomery Co. Department of Health and Human Services for $127,000 from
October 1993 through May 1996.
Principal Investigator for a project funded by the Bureau of Justice Assistance on Correctional Options,
Prosecutors, and Public Defenders. The purpose of this project was to examine the attitudes of
prosecutors and public defenders on correctional programs. The project examined interchangeably
theories. The project was for $89,000 from September 1993 through August 1994.
Evaluator for Project Force, a prevention program for juveniles. The evaluation examined the attitude
changes of participants in the program. The grant was for $20,000 from the Maryland Governor‘s
Office of Drug and Alcohol Abuse Commission from September 1990 through August 1992.
PROFESSIONAL JOURNALS
Rudes, D S., Portillo, S., Murphy, A, Rhodes, A., Stitzer, M, Loungo, P., & Taxman, F.S. (in press). Adding
Positive Reinforcements in a Criminal Justice Setting: Acceptability and Feasibility. Provisional
Accept at The Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment.
Taxman, F.S. (forthcoming). The Cattle Call of Reentry. Criminology and Public Policy.
Wilson, M., Taxman, F. S., & O‘Grady, K. (forthcoming). The relationships of social networks to HIV risk
behaviors from a sample of probationers in a randomized trial. Prison Journal.
Rudes, D S., Lerch, J. & Taxman, F.S. (2011). ―Implementing a Reentry Framework at a Correctional
Facility: Challenges to the Culture.‖ Accepted for publication, July 2011. Journal of Offender
Rehabilitation.
Taxman, F. S., Rhodes, A., & Dumenci, L. (2011). Construct and predictive validity of criminal thinking
scales. Criminal Justice and Behavior. February; 38, 2: 174-187.
Johnson, J. E., Friedmann, P. D., Green, T. C., Harrington, M. & Taxman, F. (2011). Gender and treatment
response in substance-use treatment mandated parolees. Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, 40, 313321. NIHMSID #269322.
Farrell, J., Young, D. W., & Taxman, F. S. (2011). The effects of organizational factors on use of juvenile
justice supervision practices. Criminal Justice & Behavior. Criminal Justice & Behavior. 2011 38: 565
originally published online 21 March 2011
Trotman, A., J.-M., & Taxman, F. S. (2011). Implementation of a contingency management-based
intervention in a community supervision setting: Clinical issues and recommendations. Journal of
Offender Rehabilitation. 235-251. DOI:10.1080/10509674.2011.585924
Lerch, J., Viglione, J., Eley, E., James-Andrews, S., & Taxman, F.S. (2011). Organizational Readiness in
Corrections. Federal Probation Journal
http://www.uscourts.gov/viewer.aspx?doc=/uscourts/FederalCourts/PPS/Fedprob/2011-06/index.html.
Hiller, M., Belenko, S., Taxman, F. S., Young, D. W., Perdoni, M., & Saum, C. (2010). Measuring drug court
structure and operations: Key components and beyond. Criminal Justice & Behavior, 37(9): 933-950.
DOI: 10.1177/0093854810373727
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Taxman, F. S. (2010). Probation and diversion: Is there a place at the table and what should we serve?
Victims & Offenders, 5: 233-239.
Rely, V., Belenko, S., Taxman, F. S., & Hiller, M. (2010). Exporting Court innovation from the United
States to Continental Europe: Compatibility between the Drug Court Model and Inquisitorial Justice
Systems. International Journal of Comparative and Applied Criminal Justice, 34(1): 139-172.
Taxman, F. S., & Ainsworth, S. (2009). Correctional milieu: The key to quality outcomes. Victims &
Offenders.
Lerch, J., James-Andrews, S., Eley, E., & Taxman, F. S. (2010). ―Town hall‖ strategies for organizational
change. Federal Probation, 73(3): 2-9.
Fletcher, B. W., Lehman, W. E., Wexler, H. K., Melnick, G., Taxman, F. S., & Young, D. W. (2009).
Measuring collaboration and integration activities in criminal justice and drug abuse treatment
agencies. Drug and Alcohol Dependence, 101(3): 191-201. PMID: 19231111
Friedmann, P., Rhodes, A., & Taxman, F. S. (2009). Collaborative behavioral management: integration and
intensification of parole and inpatient addiction treatment services in the Step‘N Out study. Journal of
Experimental Criminology, 5(3): 227-243. PMID: 19960114
Henderson, C., & Taxman, F. (2009). Competing values among criminal justice administrators: The
importance of substance abuse treatment. Drug and Alcohol Dependence, 103(Supp 1): S7-S16. PMID:
19054632
Henderson, C., Young, D., Farrell, J., & Taxman, F. (2009). Associations among state and local
organizational contexts: Use of evidence-based practices in the criminal justice system. Drug and
Alcohol Dependence, 103(Supp 1): S23-S32. PMID: 19174321
Oser, C., Knudsen, H., Staton-Tindall, M., Taxman, F., & Leukefeld, C. (2009). Organizational-level
correlates of the provision of detoxification services and medication-based treatments for substance
abuse in correctional institutions. Drug and Alcohol Dependence, 103(Supp 1): S73-S81. DOI:
10.1016/j.drugalcdep.2008.11.005
Taxman, F.S. & Friedmann, P.D. (2009). Fidelity and adherence at the transition point: Theoretically driven
experiments. Journal of Experimental Criminology, 5(3), 219-226.
Taxman, F. S. (2009). Effective community punishments in the United States: probation. Criminal Justice
Matters, 75: 42-44.
Taxman, F. S., & Gordon, J. (2009). Do fairness and equity matter? An examination of organizational justice
among correctional officers in adult prisons. Criminal Justice and Behavior, 36: 695-711.
Taxman, F. S., Henderson, C., & Belenko, S. (2009). Organizational context, systems change, and adopting
treatment delivery systems in the criminal justice system. Drug and Alcohol Dependence, 103(Supp 1):
S1-S6. PMID: 19423241
Taxman, F. S., & Kitsantas, P. (2009). Availability and capacity of substance abuse programs in correctional
settings: A classification and regression tree analysis. Drug and Alcohol Dependence, 103(Supp 1): S43S53. PMID: 19395204
Taxman, F. S., & Ressler, L. (2009). Public health is public safety: Revamping the correctional mission. In
Natasha A. Frost, Joshua D. Freilich, and Todd R. Clear (Eds.), Contemporary issues in criminal justice
policy: Policy proposals from the American Society of Criminology Conference. Belmont, CA: Wadsworth.
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Young, D. W., Farrell, J., Henderson, C., & Taxman, F. S. (2009). Filling service gaps: Providing intensive
treatment services for offenders. Drug and Alcohol Dependence, 103(Supp 1): S33-S42. PMID:
19261394
Friedmann, P. D., Katz, E. C., Rhodes, A. G., Taxman, F. S., O‘Connell, D. J., Frisman, L. K., Burdon, W.
M., Fletcher, B. W., Litt, M. D., & Martin, S. S. (2008). Collaborative behavioral management for
drug-involved parolees: Rationale and design of the Step‘n Out study. Journal of Offender Rehabilitation,
47(3): 290-318. PMID: 19809591
Henderson, C., Taxman, F. S., & Young, D. W. (2008). A Rasch model analysis of evidence-based treatment
practices used in the criminal justice system. Drug and Alcohol Dependence, 93: 163–175. PMID:
18029116
Melnick, J., Coen, C., Taxman, F. S., Sacks, S., & Zinsser, K. (2008). Community-based co-occurring
disorder (COD) intermediate and advanced treatment for offenders. Behavioral Sciences and Law,
26(4): 457-473. PMID: 18683204
Rhodes, A. G., Taxman, F. S., Cropsey K., & Friedmann, P. D. (2008). HCV in incarcerated populations:
An analysis of gender and criminality and risk. Journal of Psychoactive Drugs, 40(4): 493-501. PMID:
19283953
Taxman, F. S. (2008). No illusion, offender and organizational change in Maryland‘s proactive community
supervision model. Criminology and Public Policy, 7(2): 275-302.
Taxman, F. S. (2008). To be or not to be: Community supervision déjà vu. Journal of Offender Rehabilitation,
47(3): 250-260.
Taxman, F. S., Cropsey, K., Melnick, J., & Perdoni, M. (2008). COD services in community correctional
settings: An examination of organizational factors that affect service delivery. Behavioral Sciences and
Law, 26(4), 435-455. PMID: 18683196
Cropsey, K. L., Wexler, H. K., Melnick, G., Taxman, F. S., & Young, D. W. (2007). Specialized prisons and
services: Results from a national survey. Prison Journal, 87: 58-85. PMID: 18443650
Friedmann, P. D., Taxman, F. S., & Henderson, C. (2007). Evidence-based treatment practices for druginvolved adults in the criminal justice system. Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, 32(3): 267-277.
PMID: 17383551
Taxman, F. S., & Cropsey, K. L. (2007). Women and the criminal justice system: Improving outcomes
through criminal justice and non-criminal justice responses. Women and Criminal Justice, 17: 5-26.
Taxman, F. S., Cropsey, K. L., Young, D. W., & Wexler, H. (2007). Screening, assessment, and referral
practices in adult correctional settings: A national perspective. Criminal Justice and Behavior, 34(9):
1216-1234. PMID: 18458758
Taxman, F. S., Perdoni, M., & Harrison, L. (2007). Drug treatment services for adult offenders: The state
of the state. Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, 32(3): 239-254. PMID: 17383549
Taxman, F. S., Young, D. W., & Fletcher, B. W. (2007). The National Criminal Justice Treatment Practices
Survey: An overview of the special edition. Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, 32(3): 221-223.
PMID: 17383547
Taxman, F. S., Young, D. W., Wiersema, B., Rhodes, A., & Mitchell, S. (2007). National Criminal Justice
Treatment Practices Survey: Multilevel survey methods & procedures. Journal of Substance Abuse
Treatment, 32(3): 225-238. PMID: 17383548
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Alemi, F., Taxman, F. S., Baghi, H., Vang, J., Thanner, M., & Doyon, V. (2006). Costs and benefits of
combining probation and substance abuse treatment. Journal of Mental Health Policy and Economics,
9(2): 57-70.
Byrne, J. M., & Taxman, F. S. (2006). Crime control strategy and community change. Federal Probation, 70(1):
1-10.
Taxman, F. S. (2006). Assessment with a flair. Federal Probation, 70(2): 3-15.
Taxman, F. S., & Marlowe, D. M (2006). Risk, needs, responsivity: In action or inaction. Crime and
Delinquency, 52(1): 3-7.
Taxman, F. S., Thanner, M., & Weisburd, D. (2006). Risk, need, & responsivity: It all depends. Crime and
Delinquency, 52(1): 28-51. PMID: 18542715
Byrne, J. M., & Taxman, F. S. (2005). Reaction essay: Crime (control) is a choice: Divergent perspectives on
the role of treatment in the adult corrections system . Criminology and Public Policy, 4(2): 291-310.
Taxman, F. S. (2005). Facing brick walls: Offenders reintegration issues. International Journal of Comparative
and Applied Criminal Justice, 29(1): 5-16.
Taxman, F. S., & Bouffard, J. (2005). Explaining drug treatment completion in drug court courts. Journal of
Offender Rehabilitation, 42(1): 23-50.
Taxman, F. S. Byrne, J. M., & Pattavina, A. (2005). Racial disparity and the legitimacy of the criminal justice
system: Exploring consequences for deterrence. Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved,
16(4, Supp. B): 57-77. PMID: 16327108
Alemi, F., Taxman, F. S., Dyson, V., Thanner, M., & Baghi, H. (2004). Activity based costing of probation
with and without substance abuse treatment. Journal of Mental Health Policy and Economics, 7: 51-57.
Bouffard, J. A., & Taxman, F. S. (2004). Looking inside the ―black box‖ of drug court treatment services
using direct observations. Journal of Drug Issues, 34(1): 195-218.
Byrne, J. M. & Taxman, F. S. (2004). Targeting for reentry: Inclusion/Exclusion criteria across eight RPI
programs. Federal Probation, 68(2): 53-61.
Taxman, F. S. (2004). Of research and relevance: Next steps. Criminology and Public Policy, 3(2): 169-180.
Taxman, F. S. (2004). The offender and reentry: Supporting active participation in reintegration. Federal
Probation, 68(2): 31-35.
Taxman, F. S., & Thanner, M. (2004). Probation from a therapeutic perspective: Results from the field.
Contemporary Issues in Law, 7(1): 39-63.
Taxman, F. S., Young, D. W., & Byrne, J. (2004). Transforming offender reentry into public safety:
Lessons from OJP‘s reentry partnership initiative. Justice Policy and Research, 5(2): 101-128.
Bouffard, J., Taxman, F. S., & Silverman, R. (2003). Improving process evaluations of correctional programs
by using a comprehensive evaluation methodology. Evaluation and Program Planning, 26: 149-161.
Taxman, F. S., & Bouffard, J. (2003). Drug treatment in the community: A case study of study integration.
Federal Probation, 67(2): 4-14.
Taxman, F. S., & Bouffard, J. (2003). Substance abuse counselors‘ treatment philosophy and the content of
treatment services provided to offenders in drug court programs. Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment,
25: 75-84. PMID: 14629989
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Thanner, M., & Taxman, F. S. (2003). Responsivity: The value of providing intensive services to high-risk
offenders. Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, 24: 137-147. PMID: 12745031
Taxman, F. S. (2002). Supervision–Exploring the dimensions of effectiveness. Federal Probation, 66(2): 14-27.
Taxman, F. S., & Bouffard, J. (2002). Assessing therapeutic integrity in modified therapeutic communities
for drug-involved offenders. Prison Journal, 82(2): 189-212.
Taxman, F. S., & Bouffard, J. (2002). Treatment inside the drug treatment court: The who, what, where, and
how of treatment services. Substance Use and Misuse, 37(12/13): 1665-1689. PMID: 12487238
Taxman, F. S, Simpson, S. & Piquero, N. L. (2002). Measuring and calibrating therapeutic integration in
drug treatment programs. Journal of Criminal Justice, 30(3): 159-173.
Turner, S. Longshore, D., Wenzel, S. Deschenes, E., Greenwood, P., Fain, T., Harrell, A., Morral, A.,
Taxman, F. S., Iguchi, M., Green, J., and McBride, D. (2002). A decade of drug treatment court
research. Substance Use and Misuse, 37(12/13): 1489-1529.
Bouffard, J., & Taxman, F. S. (2000). Client gender and the implementation of jail-based therapeutic
community programs. Journal of Drug Issues, 30(4): 881-901.
Taxman, F. S., & Bouffard, J. (2000). The importance of systems in improving offender outcomes: New
frontiers in treatment integrity. Justice Policy Journal, 2(2): 37-58.
Weisburd, D., & Taxman F. S. (2000). Developing a multi-center randomized trial in criminology: The Case
of HIDTA. Journal of Quantitative Criminology, 16(3): 315-340.
Taxman, F. S. (1999). Unraveling ―what works‖ for offenders in substance abuse treatment services.
National Drug Court Institute Review, II(2): 93-134.
Taxman, F. S., & Elis, L. (1999). Expedited court dispositions: Quick results, uncertain outcomes. Journal of
Research in Crime and Delinquency, 36(1): 30-55.
Taxman, F. S., Soule, D. & Gelb, A. (1999). Graduated sanctions: Stepping into accountable systems and
offenders. Prison Journal, 79(2): 182-204.
Taxman, F. S. & Piquero, A. (1998). On preventing drunk driving: Rehabilitation vs. punishment
approaches. Journal of Criminal Justice, 26(2): 129-144.
Taxman, F. S. (1997). Coerced treatment: A new model for sentencing drug offenders. Hebrew University
Conference Proceedings on Israel‘s Drug Abuse and Public Policy: War Or Welfare, 37-76.
Byrne, J. M., & Taxman, F. S. (1994). Crime control policy and community corrections practice: Assessing
the impact of gender, race and class. Evaluation and Program Planning, 17(2): 1-7.
Taxman, F. S., & McEwen, J. T. (1994). High tech mapping and low tech policing. Urban Technology, 2(1): 85103.
Taxman, F. S., & Byrne, J. M. (1994). Locating absconders: Results from a randomized field experiment.
Federal Probation, 58(1): 13-23.
BOOKS
Lurigio, A. & Taxman, F. S. (forthcoming). Drugs & crime: The nexus and public policy. APA Press.
Pattavina, A & Taxman, FS. RNR Simulation Models. Book contract with Springer Publication. Due May
2012
10
Taxman, F .S. & Belenko, S. (2011). Implementation of Evidence Based Community Corrections and Addiction
Treatment. Springer.
Byrne, J. M., Taxman, F. S., & Hummer, D. (2007). The culture of prison violence. Boston, MA: Allyn and Bacon.
BOOK CHAPTERS
Taxman, F. S., Debius-Sherrill, S, & Watson, C. W. (forthcoming). Youth in confinement. In Elena L.
Grigorenko (ed.), Handbook of Juvenile Forensic Psychology and Psychiatry. Springer.
Taxman, F. S. (forthcoming). Probation, intermediate sanctions, and community corrections. In J. Petersilia
and Kevin Reitz (eds), Oxford Handbook on Sentencing and Corrections.
Taxman, F. S. (forthcoming). Parole: Still under construction. In Leukefeld, C., Gregrich, J, Ramos, J (eds.),
Handbook on Evidence Based Substance Abuse Treatment Practice in Criminal Justice Settings. Springer.
Rudes, D S. & F S. Taxman. (2011). ―Early Release.‖ Chapter in Corrections, edited by William Chambliss
& J. Geoffrey Golson, Sage Publications.
Taxman, F S. & D S. Rudes. (2011). ―Punishment versus Rehabilitation.‖ Chapter in Corrections, edited by
William Chambliss & J. Geoffrey Golson, Sage Publications.
Taxman, F. S., Henderson, C. & Lerch, J. (2010). The sociopolitical context of reforms in probation
agencies: Impact on adoption of evidence-based practices. In F. McNeill, P. Raynor, & C. Trotter
(eds.), Offender supervision: New directions in theory, research and practice. Portland, OR: Willan Publishing.
Taxman, F. S., & Sachwald, J. (2010). Managing chaos: Techniques to improve the quality of supervision. In
Fergus McNeill, Peter Raynor, & Chris Trotter (eds.), Offender supervision: New directions in theory,
research and practice.
Taxman, F. S. (2010). Parole: Moving the field forward through a new model of behavioral management. In
Gideon, L., and Sung, H.E. (eds.), Rethinking corrections: Rehabilitation, reentry and reintegration (pp. 307328). Newbury Park, CA: Sage Publications.
Taxman, F. S., & Perdoni, M. (2010). Drug courts. In Mitch Miller (ed.), Invitation to 21st century criminology: A
reference handbook (pp. 675-686). Newbury Park, CA: Sage Publications.
Taxman, F. S., & Ressler, L. (2009). Public health is public safety: Revamping the correctional mission. In
Natasha A. Frost, Joshua D. Freilich, and Todd R. Clear (eds.), Contemporary issues in criminal justice
policy: Policy proposals from the American Society of Criminology Conference. Belmont, CA: Wadsworth.
Taxman, F. S., & Rhodes, A. (2010). Multisite trials in criminal justice settings: Trials and tribulations of field
experiments. In A. Piquero & D. Weisburd (eds.), Handbook of quantitative criminology (pp. 519-543).
NewYork: Springer Publications.
Bushway, S., Briggs, S., Taxman, F. S., Thanner, M., & Van Brakle, M. (2007). Private providers of criminal
history records: do you get what you pay for? In S. Bushway, M. A. Stoll, & D. F. Waiman (eds.),
Barriers to reentry? The labor market for released prisoners in post-industrial America (pp. 174-200). New York,
New York: Russell Sage Foundation.
Pattavina, A., & Taxman, F. S. (2007). Community corrections and soft technology. In J.M. Byrne and D.
Rebovich (eds.), The new technology of crime, law, and social control (pp. 327-346). New York: Criminal
Justice Press.
Taxman, F. S. (2007). Behavioral management community supervision: the staff as the agent of change. In
Roberts, A. R. (ed.) Correctional counseling and treatment (pp. 229-241). Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice
Hall.
Taxman, F. S., Bello, M., & Shepherdson, E. (2005). Using interactive technology tools as part of skill
development for criminal justice staff. In Laura J. Moriarty (Ed.), Technology in criminal justice, 2nd
edition (pp. 55-77). Springfield: IL: Charles C. Thomas.
11
Snavely, K., Taxman, F. S, & Gordon, S. (2004). Offender-based information sharing: Using a consentdriven system to promote integrated service delivery. In A. Pattavina (ed.), Information technology and
the criminal justice system (pp. 195-220). California: Sage Publications.
Taxman, F. S., Young, D., & Byrne, J. M. (2004). Eyes wide open: New models for reentry. In S. Maruno
and R. Immarigeon (eds.), After crime and punishment (pp. 231-263). Williams Publishing.
Taxman, F. S. & Bouffard, J. (2002). Treatment inside the drug treatment court: The who, what, where, and
how of treatment services. In L. Harrison, F. Scarpitti, M. Amir, and S. Einstein (eds.), Drug courts:
Current issues and future perspectives (pp. 193-211). Houston, TX: Office of Internal Criminal Justice
(OICJ), Sam Houston State University.
Taxman, F. S. & Messina, N. (2002). Civil commitment and mandatory treatment. In C. G. Leukefeld, F.
Tims, and D. Farabee (eds.), Clinical and policy responses to drug offenders (pp. 283-300). Lexington, KY:
Center on Drug and Alcohol Research.
Taxman, F. S., & Yates, B. (2001). Quantitative exploration of Pandora‘s box of treatment and supervision:
What goes on between costs in and outcomes out. In D. Farrington, B. Walsh, and L. Sherman
(eds.), Preventing crime: Economic costs and benefits (pp. 51-88). Boulder, CO: Westview Pressbook.
Taxman, F. S., & McEwen, J. T. (1998). Using geographical tools with interagency work groups to develop
and implement crime control strategies. In D. Weisburd and J. T. McEwen (eds.), Crime mapping and
crime prevention (pp. 83-111). Monsey, New York: Criminal Justice Press.
Taxman, F. S., & Sherman, S. (1998). Seamless systems of care: Using automation to improve outcomes. In
L. Moriarty and D. Carter (eds.), Criminal justice technology in the 21st century (pp. 167-192). Springfield:
IL: Charles C. Thomas.
McEwen, J. T., & Taxman, F. S. (1996). Applications to computerized mapping to police operations. In J.
Eck and D. Weisburd (eds.), Crime and place (pp. 259-284). Monsey, New York: Criminal Justice
Press.
Taxman, F. S., & Byrne, J. M. (1994). Probation, punishment, and the problem of community control: A
randomized field experiment to locate and apprehend absconders. In C. B. Fields (ed.), Innovative
trends and specialized strategies in community corrections (pp.171-204). San Bernardino, CA: Garland
Publishers.
OTHER PUBLICATIONS
Taxman, F. S. (2006). What should we expect from parole (and probation) under a behavioral management
approach? Perspectives, 30(2): 38-45.
Taxman, F. S. (2003). Models of effective supervision. Offender Substance Abuse Report, 7(3).
Taxman, F. S., Bouffard, J. A., & Smith, S. (2003). Drug court programs, substance abuse counselors‘
treatment philosophy, and the content of treatment services provided to offenders. Offender Substance
Abuse Report, 7(2).
Taxman, F. S. (2002). Reducing recidivism through a seamless system of care: Components of effective
treatment, supervision, and transition services in the community. Offender Substance Abuse Report, 7(3):
33-35.
Taxman, F. S. & Byrne, J. M. (2001). Fixing broken windows probation. Perspectives, 25(2): 23-29.
Taxman, F. S. (1999). Proactive supervision: Supervision as crime prevention. Journal of Offender Monitoring,
12(2): 25-26.
Taxman, F. S. (1998). 12 steps to improved outcomes for offenders. Corrections Today, 60(6): 114-120.
Taxman, F. S. (1998). Drug testing: Make it count! Journal of Offender Monitoring, 11(3): 11-12.
12
Taxman, F. S. (1998). Lessons from treatment program. Journal of Offender Monitoring, 11(3).
Taxman, F. S. (1998). Reducing recidivism through a seamless system of care: Components of effective treatment, supervision,
and transition services in the community. Washington, DC: Office of National Drug Control Policy,
Treatment and Criminal Justice System Conference, February 1998. NCJ 171836.
Taxman, F. S., & Sherman, S. (1998). What‘s the status of my client: The use of automation in probation.
Journal of Offender Monitoring, 11(4): 25-31.
Taxman, F. S. (1995). Intermediate sanctions: Dealing with technical violators. Corrections Today, 57(1): 46-57.
Taxman, F. S. (1995). Something works: New trends in corrections. Cornerstone, 17(1): 14-19.
Taxman, F. S., & Byrne, J. M. (1995). Mental illness and offenders: A review of the issues. Perspectives, 19(4):
41-44.
Taxman, F. S. (1994). Correctional options and implementation issues: Results from a survey of
correctional professionals. Perspectives, 18: 32-36.
Taxman, F. S. (1994). Programming options in jails. Jail Operations Bulletin.
Taxman, F. S. (1994). Results from focus groups with defenders. Cornerstone, 16(2).
Taxman, F. S, Spinner, D., & Luongo, P. (1994). Jail based programming: Effective strategies. Eighth Annual
Conference Proceedings of the Drug Policy Forum. Washington, DC: Drug Policy Forum.
Taxman, F. S. (1993). Behind your jail population: Using management information to understand
fluctuations in jail populations. American Jails, 7(3): 61-68.
Taxman, F. S. (1991). Substance Abuse Treatment Within the Criminal Justice System: An Analysis of
Conflicting Needs and Implications for the Criminal Justice System. Perspectives, 15(3): 18-25.
REPORTS FOR GOVERNMENT AGENCIES
Taxman, Faye S. & Danielle S. Rudes. ―The 5 Myths of Incarceration.‖ For the Undoing Incarceration
Symposium sponsored by ACE!, Prison Fellowship & Senator Webb‘s Office Symposium. (January
2011). Available at www.gmuace.org.
Taxman, Faye, Ainsworth, S., & Crites, E (2011). Drug Offenders: A New Strategy for Addressing
Criminogenic Needs. Report to the Council of State Governments.
Taxman, F.S. (2010). Executive Overview: What Works in Residential Reentry Centers. What Works in
Residential Reentry Centers? For Bureau of Prisons/International Community Corrections
Association
Shilton, M., Rexroat, J., Taxman, F.S., & Mericle, A. (2010). Report 1: What is the impact of ―Performance
Contracting‖ on offender supervision services? What Works in Residential Reentry Centers. For
Bureau of Prisons/International Community Corrections Association
Mericle, A., Shilton, M., Taxman, F.S., & Rexroat, J. (2010). Report 2: Measuring Performance- The
Capacity of Residential Reentry Centers (RRCs) to Collect, Manage, and Analyze Client-Level
Data. What Works in Residential Reentry Centers. For Bureau of Prisons/International Community
Corrections Association
Shilton, M., Rexroat, J., Taxman, F.S., & Mericle, A. (2010). Report 3: What organizational factors are
related to improved outcomes? What Works in Residential Reentry Centers. For Bureau of
Prisons/International Community Corrections Association
13
Rexroat, J., Shilton, M., Taxman, F.S., & Mericle, A. (2010). Report 4: How do staff hiring, retention,
management and attitudes affect organizational climate and performance in RRCs? What Works in
Residential Reentry Centers. For Bureau of Prisons/International Community Corrections
Association
Shilton, M., Rexroat, J., Taxman, F.S., & Mericle, A. (2010. Report 5: What services are provided by RRCs?
What Works in Residential Reentry Centers. For Bureau of Prisons/International Community
Corrections Association
Lerch, J., Taxman, F.S., & Mericle, A. (2010). Report 6: Technical Violation Rates and Rearrest Rates on
Federal Probation after Release from an RRC. What Works in Residential Reentry Centers. For
Bureau of Prisons/International Community Corrections Association
Shilton, M., Rexroat, J., Taxman, F.S., & Mericle, A. (2010). Report 7: Site Visits. What Works in
Residential Reentry Centers. For Bureau of Prisons/International Community Corrections
Association
Belenko, S., Taxman, F. S., & Wexler, H. K. (2008). Technology transfer in correctional agencies for substance abuse
treatment programs. Washington, D.C.: National Institute on Corrections.
Taxman, F. S, Yancey, C., & Bilanin, J. (2006). Maryland’s Proactive Community Supervision Initiative: Findings from
an impact and outcome evaluation. Prepared for the Maryland Division of Parole and Probation.
Taxman, F. S., Byrne, J. M., & Hummer, D. (2005). Institutional culture: An evaluation of NIC’s Institutional
Culture Initiative. Prepared for the National Institute of Corrections.
Taxman, F. S. Pattavina, A., & Bouffard, J. (2005). Treatment in drug courts in Maine: An examination of the
impact. Prepared for the State of Maine.
Anspach, D., Taxman, F. S., Bouffard, J. & Ferguson, A. (2003). Treatment in drug courts: A review of four drug
courts. Washington, DC: National Institute of Justice.
Byrne, J. M., Taxman, F. S. & Young, D. (2003). Emerging roles and responsibilities in the Reentry Partnership
Initiative: New ways of doing business. Washington, DC: National Institute of Justice.
Taxman, F. S., Byrne, J. M. & Thanner, M. (2003). Evaluating the implementation & impact of a seamless system of
care for substance abusing offenders – the HIDTA model. Washington, DC: National Institute of Justice.
Taxman, F. S., Byrne, J. M. & Young, D. (2003). Targeting for reentry: Matching needs and services to maximize
public safety. Washington, DC: National Institute of Justice.
Taxman, F.S, Young, D. & Byrne, J. M. (2003). Offender’s views of reentry: Implications for processes, programs, and
services. Washington, DC: National Institute of Justice.
Taxman, F. S., Young, D., Byrne, J. M., Holsinger, A. & Anspach, D. (2003). From prison safety to public safety:
Innovations in offender reentry. Washington, DC: National Institute of Justice.
Young, D., Taxman, F. S. & Byrne, J. M. (2003). Engaging the community in offender reentry. Washington, DC:
National Institute of Justice.
Moline, K. & Taxman, F. S. (2002). Pretrial processing in Baltimore City, MD: A status report. College Park, MD:
University of Maryland.
Taxman, F. S, Reedy, D., Ormond, M., & Moline, K. (2002). Break the cycle: Year 4 implementation. College
Park, MD: University of Maryland.
14
Bouffard, J. & Taxman, F. S. (2001). District of Columbia Court Services and Offender Supervision Agency (CSOSA)
Risk Screening Instrument Validation Project: Final report. Washington, DC: Department of Justice.
Pfeifer, H., Young, D., Bouffard, J. & Taxman, F. S. (2001). Department of Juvenile Justice Risk Screening Project.
College Park, MD: University of Maryland.
Taxman, F. S., Cronin, J., Moline, K., Douglas, K. & Rosenmerkel, S. (2001). Break the cycle: Year 2
implementation. College Park, MD: University of Maryland.
Taxman, F. S., Reedy, D., Klem, T. & Silverman, R. ( 2001). Break the cycle: Year 3 technical report. College Park,
MD: University of Maryland.
Ahearn-Greene, J. & Taxman, F. S. (2000). Linkages to learning: Overview of business processes & status of pilot
automated consent-driven management information system. Montgomery County, MD.
Taxman, F. S., Silverman, R. & Bouffard, J. (2000). Residential Substance Abuse Treatment (RSAT) in prison:
Evaluation of Maryland’s RSAT program. Washington, DC: National Institute of Justice.
Taxman, F. S., Byrne, J. M. & Moline, K. (2000). Implementing the council on management and productivity’s inmate
employment opportunity program. College Park, MD: University of Maryland.
Taxman, F. S. & Cronin, J. (2000). Break the Cycle in Maryland: First year’s activities. College Park, MD:
University of Maryland.
Taxman, F. S., Moline, K. & Marcello, R. (2000). Exploring three decision points: An analysis of the Baltimore
pretrial release process. College Park, MD: University of Maryland.
Taxman, F. S., Bouffard, J., Kubu, B. & Polezzi, D. (1999). Evaluation of therapeutic communities in six jails in
Virginia. Washington, DC: National Institute of Justice.
Taxman, F. S., Kubu, B. & DeFastano, C. (1999). Reducing recidivism: Results from the HIDTA approach.
College Park, MD: University of Maryland.
Taxman, F. S., Kubu, B. & DeStafano, C. (1999). Treatment as crime control: Impact of treatment on the individual
offending rates of hard-core substance abusing offenders. College Park, MD: University of Maryland.
Taxman, F. S., Sherman, S. & Kirkwood, M. (1999). Break the Cycle in Maryland: Overview of evaluation methods.
College Park, MD: University of Maryland.
Taxman, F. S., Silverman, R. & Bouffard, J. (1999). RSAT in Maryland: A Process Evaluation. Washington, DC:
National Institute of Justice.
Taxman, F. S. (1998). Reducing recidivism through a seamless system of care: Components of effective treatment, supervision,
and transition services in the community. College Park, MD: University of Maryland.
Taxman, F. S. & Kirkwood, M. (1998). Baseline supervision practices: Technical report. College Park, MD:
University of Maryland.
Taxman, F. S. & Kirkwood, M. (1998). Break the Cycle: Preliminary process evaluation. College Park, MD:
University of Maryland.
Taxman, F. S. & Moline, K. (1998). Impact of central booking and intake facility on the criminal justice system. College
Park, MD: University of Maryland.
Taxman, F. S. (1997). Break the Cycle: Guiding principles, treatment, testing, and sanctions. College Park, MD:
University of Maryland.
15
Taxman, F. S. (1997). Break the cycle of crime and addiction, Maryland’s implementation manual. College Park, MD:
University of Maryland.
Taxman, F. S., Elis, L., Moline, K. & Weisman, S. (1997). Quality case review: Report on experimental findings.
College Park, MD: University of Maryland.
Taxman, F. S. & Gelb, A. (1997). Task force on drug addicted offenders. State of Maryland.
Taxman, F. S., Lockwood, D. & Perez, D. (1997). Case studies of developing 12 seamless systems: The W/B
HIDTA Treatment/Criminal Justice Project. College Park, MD: University of Maryland.
Taxman, F. S., Lockwood, D. & Weisburd, D. (1996). The HIDTA seamless system for drug involved offenders: A
randomized multi-center evaluation. Washington, DC: Office of National Drug Control Policy.
Taxman, F. S., Lockwood, D. & Perez, D. (1996). W/B HIDTA case studies: Results from 15 months of developing
seamless systems. College Park, MD: University of Maryland.
Taxman, F. S. & Spinner, D. L. (1997). Jail addiction services: 24-month follow-up study of a jail based treatment
program in Montgomery County, MD. College Park, MD: University of Maryland.
Taxman, F. S., Williams, T. & Guynes, R. (1997). Expanding correctional options: Prosecutors, defenders, and
sentencing policies. Institute for Law and Justice.
Taxman, F. S. (1996). A blueprint for effective offender treatment services: Developing a seamless criminal justice and
treatment system for Baltimore City. College Park, MD: University of Maryland.
Taxman, F. S. (1996). Quality case review: A rationale for differentiated case management in Baltimore City, MD.
College Park, MD: University of Maryland.
Taxman, F. S., Weisman, S. & Fletcher, T. (1996). An analysis of the pretrial processing in Baltimore City, MD
criminal justice system: A rationale for quality case review procedures. College Park, MD: University of
Maryland.
Taxman, F. S. (1993). Using maps of the criminal justice system to define intermediate sanction issues: A case study using
the CJSSIM in Montgomery County, Maryland. Washington, DC: Bureau of Justice Assistance.
Taxman, F. S. (1992). Criminal Justice Simulation System Model (CJSSIM): A workbook and manual. Institute for
Law and Justice.
Taxman, F. S. (1992). Examining system flow issues in relationship to intermediate sanctions. Montgomery County
Criminal Justice Coordinating Commission.
Taxman, F. S. (1992). First year impacts of the pretrial services unit. Montgomery County Criminal Justice
Coordinating Commission.
Taxman, F. S. (1992). Jail based drug treatment programs. Montgomery County Criminal Justice Coordinating
Commission.
Taxman, F. S. (1992). Mapping the criminal justice system in Montgomery County, Maryland: Policy and procedural issues.
Montgomery County Intermediate Sanctions Team.
Taxman, F. S. & Premo, P. (1992). First year evaluation of the rehabilitation and education of the drinking driver offender
program in Montgomery County, Maryland. Institute for Law and Justice.
Taxman, F. S. (1991). Preliminary findings from the evaluation of pilot diversion program for first time arrestees on drug
possession charges. Criminal Justice Coordinating Commission.
16
Taxman, F. S. (1990). Evaluation of drug and alcohol programs: Key concepts and questions. Drug and Alcohol
Abuse Treatment in Local Correctional Facilities. Washington, DC: Bureau of Justice Assistance.
Taxman, F. S. (1990). Rehabilitation and Education For Drinking Driver Offenders (REDDO): A Program design.
Criminal Justice Coordinating Commission.
Taxman, F. S. (1989). Drinking and driving: The Montgomery County response. Criminal Justice Coordinating
Commission.
Taxman, F. S. (1985). AFDC Credit Report Demonstration Project: Redetermination cases in New Jersey. Applied
Management Sciences.
Taxman, F. S. (1985). Demonstration training manual: Cost-Effectiveness of using credit reports in determining eligibility
and payment for use in the AFDC program. Applied Management Sciences.
Taxman, F. S. (1985). Process evaluation of computer assisted and structured manual interviews for food stamps decisions.
Applied Management Sciences.
Taxman, F. S. (1984). Administrative law judge decision errors: An Examination of allowance and denial cases. Applied
Management Sciences.
Taxman, F. S. (1983). A test of expert judgment theories about error prone administrative law judges decisions. Applied
Management Sciences.
Taxman, F. S. (1982). Needs and risk classifications: An analysis of how they interact in a probation setting.
Dissertation, Rutgers University, April 1982.
Taxman, F. S. (1981). An analysis of needs and risk classifications in a probation setting. Presented at the Annual
Meeting of the American Society of Criminology.
Taxman, F. S., Gottfredson, D. & Finckenauer, J. (1981). Screening risk, supervision, and recidivism: The first six
months of recorded experience in the Improved Correctional Field Services Project. Rutgers University.
PRESENTATIONS AT PROFESSIONAL CONFERENCES/MEETINGS
Invited Talks and over 100 presentations at the annual meetings of several professional societies, including
The American Society of Criminology, The Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, American
Sociological Association, The American Probation and Parole Association, World Congress of
Criminology, The National Association of Drug Court Professionals, American Correctional
Association, and American Psychological Association. (Note: A detailed listing are available on
request.)
Taxman, F.S. (June 2011). Criminal Justice As A Service Delivery Point. College on Problem in Drug
Dependency. Invited Talk to the Young Scholars Meeting hosted by the National Institute on Drug
Abuse.
Taxman, F.S. (June 2011). Organizational Research in Community Corrections. CPA 72nd Annual
Convention, Toronto, Canada.
Taxman, F.S. (April 2011). Organizational Change: What Have We Learned. Plenary Address.
Washington DC: Urban Institute
Taxman, F.S. (December 2010). What type of Coaching Works: Results from a Clinical Trial. Joint Meeting
on Adolescent Treatment Effectiveness, Baltimore, MD.
Taxman, F.S. (October 2010). Changing Cultures: What Does the Research Tell Us. Plenary Address.
International Association of Community Corrections. Louisville, Kentukcy.
17
Taxman, F.S. (October 2010). Lessons to Advance Practice: The Importance of Organizational Strategies.
Plenary Address. Lexington, Kentucky: International Community Corrections Association
Taxman, F.S. (September 2010). Implementing EBPs in Correctional Agencies: Research Findings.
Plenary Address. Offender Supervision. Monash University, Melbourne, Australia.
Taxman, F.S. (September 2010). The Importance of Collabtions in Advancing the Implementation of EBPs
in Correcitonal Agencies. Stanford University School of Law.
Taxman, F.S. (August 2010). What type of Coaching Works: Results from a Clinical Trial. American
Psychological Association, San Diego, CA.
Taxman, F.S. (August 2010). What type of Coaching Works: Results from a Clinical Trial. American Parole
and Probation Association, Washington, DC.
Taxman, F.S. (July 2010). JSTEPS: New Methods for Addressing Offender Compliance. National
Association of Drug Court Professionals, Boston, MA.
Taxman, F. S. (April 27, 2010). Partnerships as a Step Forward to Correctional Practice. Plenary Address.
Colorado Judicial Conference. Denver, Colorado.
Taxman, F. S. (April 23, 2010). What is Treatment in the Criminal Justice System? Plenary Address. NIDA
Blending Conference. Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Taxman, F. S. (April 16, 2010). Adopting EPS in Corrections. Washington University Brown School of
Social Work. St. Louis, Missouri
Taxman, F. S. (April 12, 2010). Advancing Uptake of EBPS: Lessons from RTCs. Urban Institute Reentry
Roundtable. Plenary Address. Washington, DC.
Taxman, F. S. (April 7, 2010). Partnerships To Build the Adoption of Evidence Based Practices. Plenary
Address. New Jersey Reentry Conference. Camden, New Jersey.
Taxman, F. S. (2010). Advancing Uptake of EBPS: Lessons from RTCs. Plenary Address. Urban Institute
Reentry Roundtable, April 12, 2010, Washington, DC.
Taxman, F. S. (2010). Partnerships as a Step Forward to Correctional Practice. Plenary Address. Colorado
Judicial Conference, April 27, 2010, Denver, Colorado.
Taxman, F. S. (2010). Partnerships To Build the Adoption of Evidence Based Practices. Plenary Address.
New Jersey Reentry Conference, April 7, 2010, Camden, New Jersey.
Taxman, F. S. (2010). What is Treatment in the Criminal Justice System? Plenary Address. NIDA
Blending Conference, April 23, 2010, Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Taxman, F. S. (2009). The End Goal of Corrections. Plenary Address. International Commmunity
Corrections Association, Orlando, Florida.
Taxman, F. S. (2009). Socio-Political Environment of Correctional Reform. Plenary Address. CREDOS
Working Group, Prato, Italy.
Taxman, F. S. (2009). Evidence-based Practices: Factors that Affect Adoption. Plenary Address. Federal
Judicial Center. Duke Law School.
Breland A, Koch JR, May J, Farrell-Moore D, Svikis D, Taxman F. (2009). Evidence-based practices in
substance abuse treatment: Staff familiarity, opinions, and training. Presentation at the 71st annual
College on Problems of Drug Dependence, Reno, NV.
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Farrell-Moore, D, Breland, A, Taxman, F, Randy Koch, J, Svikis, D, May, J, Fitzgerald, A. (2009).
Treatment of co-occurring disorders within substance abuse treatment programs: Staff use,
opinions, and training. Poster accepted for presentation at the Integrating Services & Research for
Co-Occurring Conditions conference, Washington, DC.
Rhodes, A., Taxman, F. S., Friedmann, P. (2009) ―The Impact of Parole Officer-Offender Relationships on
Recidivism and Substance Use: Results from a Randomized Trial‖, at the College on Problems of
Drug Dependence annual meeting, June 22, 2009, Reno, NV.
Taxman, F. S. (2009). Evidence-based Practices: Factors that Affect Adoption. Plenary Address. Federal
Judicial Center. Duke Law School.
Taxman, F. S. (2009). Socio-Political Environment of Correctional Reform. Plenary Address. CREDOS
Working Group, Prato, Italy.
Taxman, F. S. (2009). The End Goal of Corrections. Plenary Address. International Community
Corrections Association, Orlando, Florida.
Breland A, Koch JR, May J, Farrell-Moore D, Svikis D, Taxman F. (2008). Organizational Factors
Influencing Practice Improvement in Community-Based Care. Poster presented at the annual
Addiction Health Services Research conference, Boston, MA.
Rhodes, A., Taxman, F. S. (2008). Offender Perceptions of Working Relationships with Parole Officers:
Impact of a Collaborative Behavioral Model at the Council on Social Work Education Annual
Meeting, November 2, 2008, Philadelphia, PA.
Rhodes, A. Taxman, F. S., (2008). ―Criminal Correlates of HCV: Results from a Randomized Study of Reentering Offenders‖ at the Addiction Health Services Research Conference, October 21, 2008,
Boston, MA.
Perdoni, M.L., Taxman, F. S., Young, D. (2007, November). Estimating the size of correctional population
and substance abuse needs using the national criminal justice treatment practices survey. Poster
session presented at the annual Public Health Association Meeting, Washington, DC.
Rhodes, A., Taxman, F. S. (2007). ―HCV and the Re-entry Population: Prevention, Treatment and
Awareness‖ at the Annual Meeting of the American Society of Criminology, November 14, 2007,
Atlanta, GA.
Rhodes, A. Taxman, FS (2007) ―Offender Perceptions of Working Relationships with Officers and
Counselors: Impact of Collaborative Behavioral Model‖ at the Addiction Health Services Research
Conference, October 16, 2007, Athens, GA.
―A Behavioral Management Approach to Supervision,‖ Invited Talk at the National Research Council
(National Academy of Sciences) Workshop on Community Corrections, January 2006.
(Commissioned Paper)
―Avoiding the Nonsense in Case Management: Behavioral Management Strategies,‖ Invited Talk at the
International Community Correctional Association, October 2006 (Commissioned Paper).
―Incentives and Sanctions within Criminal Justice Settings: A Research Agenda,‖ Invited Talk at the
National Institute on Drug Abuse‘s Work Session Research on Drug Courts, September, 2006.
―Jails: Using Behavioral Management Techniques to Improve Offender Outcomes,‖ Invited Talk at the
Urban Institute‘s Roundtable, June 2006. (Commissioned Paper).
―Advancing the Field of Corrections,‖ Invited Talk at the Ohio Research Conference, October 2005.
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―How Could Naltrexone Be Implemented as a Condition of Release?‖ Invited Talk at a Symposium on the
Ethics of Treatment and Research in Criminal Justice Populations at the University of Pennsylvania,
January 2005. (Commissioned Paper).
―Probation: New Horizons, New Goals,‖ Invited Talk at the Home Office, British Government.
Sponsored by the Adam Smith Institute, March 2005.
―Procedural Justice in Probation Settings: Advancing the Field‖ Invited talk at the University of Leeds, UK
by the Adam Smith Institute, March 2005.
―Reentry: Models of Implementation,‖ Invited Talk at Rutgers University Conference on Reentry, October
2005.
―Women Offenders: Risk, Need, & Responsivity Concepts,‖ Invited Talk at the University of Illinois
Conference on Women Offenders, September, 2005. (Commission Paper)
―Addiction vs. Criminality: Important Issues Affecting Measures of Risk,‖ Invited poster at the Addiction
Health Services Research Conference, October 2004.
―Churning and Legitimacy: Two Issues Affecting the Involvement of African Americans in the Criminal
Justice System,‖ Invited Talk at special Advisory Committee to the Director of the National
Institute on Drug Abuse, October, 2004. (Commissioned Paper).
―Drug Users Experience in the Criminal Justice System,‖ Invited Talk at NIDA‘s Developing Efficacious
Behavioral Therapies for Criminal Justice Involved Populations, December, 2004. (Commissioned
Paper).
―Getting to Better Offender Outcomes,‖ Virginia Senate Finance Subcommittee, Oct 2004
―Improving Offender Outcomes: Nuts and Bolts of Facilitating Offender Change,‖ Invited talk at National
Treatment Alternative to Safer Communities (TASC) September, 2004, Iowa Correctional Fall
Conference October, 2004, North Carolina NC Probation and Parole Association October 2004,
and New York State Probation Chiefs Meeting November 2004.
―Key Concepts Underlying ―What Works‖ in Corrections,‖ Virginia Department of Corrections, December
2004. Also January 2005, March 2005, April 2005.
―The Role of Faith in Offender Programming,‖ Invited presentation to the Co-Occurring Disorders
Conference sponsored by the National Institute of Health, 2004.
―State of Community Corrections,‖ Invited talk at Bureau of Justice Assistance‘s Workshop on State of
Community Corrections, November 2004
―Supervision: Advancing the Field,‖ Invited presentation to the Center for Mental Health and Criminal
Justice Research, April 2004.
―Been There, Done That, What‘s Next for the Substance Abusing Offender,‖ Invited presentation to the
Bureau of Justice Assistance‘s Focus Group on Substance Abusing Offenders, Washington, D.C.,
July 2003.
―Evidence in Corrections: Defining Interventions that Make Sense, ― Invited presentation to the British
Evidence Based Policies & Indicator Systems Conference 2003.
―Reentry Courts: Advances in Therapeutic Jurisprudence,‖ Invited presentation to the Psychology and Law
Conference, Edinburgh Scotland, 2003.
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―Improving Services for Offenders,‖ Invited presentation to the Congressional Black Caucus Foundation
Emerging Leaders Services of the U.S. House of Representative, February 2002.
―Redefining Supervision: Integration of Evidence-based Practices," invited presentation to the National
Institute of Correction Workgroup, Washington, DC, October 2002.
―Reentry Partnerships: Steps to Advance Reintegration,‖ Invited Presentation at the BJS/JRSA Conference,
Boston, MA, October 2002.
―Supervision: Providing for the Continuum of Care Through Enhanced Modeling,‖ Invited presentation at
the 2002 International Forum of Corrections, Addictions Research Centre/Centre de la recherche
en toxicomanie Montague PEI/ÎPÉ, April, 2002.
―Creating a Continuum of Care,‖ Drug Abuse Treatment in the Correctional System,‖ presentation at the
2nd Annual NIDA/NDRI Research to Practice Meetings, March 2000.
―Treatment in the Criminal Justice System,‖ Invited presentation to the Congressional Criminal Justice,
Drug Policy, and Human Resources Subcommittee of the U.S. House of Representatives, March
2000.
―Boundaryless Organizations: A Case Study in Collaborations,‖ presentation at the National Institute of
Justice First National Break the Cycle Meeting, October 1999.
―Evaluation Models: Improving Integrity of Programs,‖ presentation at the Annual Conference of the
National Association of Drug Court Professionals, June 1999.
―Implementing Systemic Practices in Drug Treatment,‖ presentation at the National Institute of Justice
Break the Cycle Meeting, March 1999.
―Learning from System Initiatives: Maryland's Break the Cycle,‖ presentation to the Justice Research
Statistics Association, November 1999.
―Treatment as Crime Control: Achieving Better Outcomes,‖ presentation at the Join Together Quarterly
Meeting, March 1999.
―Conceptual Framework for Improving Treatment Outcomes,‖ presentation at the Maryland Judicial
Institute, October 1998.
―Evaluation Findings for the Seamless System,‖ presentation at the National Institute of Justice Research
Conference, July 1998.
―New Frontiers in Corrections,‖ presentation to the Court Services & Offender Supervision Agency of the
U.S. Department of Justice, August 1998, November 1998 and February 1999.
―Seamless Systems of Care,‖ presentation to the U.S. House of Representatives Subcommittee on
Government Oversight and Reform, July 1998.
―System Reform Based on Evaluation Findings in Corrections,‖ presentation to the Correctional Program
Office, February 1998.
―HIDTA Seamless System of Care: Improving the Internal Validity of Interventions,‖ presentation at the
National Institute of Justice Annual Conference, July 1997.
―Improving What Works: Guiding Principles and Rationale for the Maryland Break the Cycle Substance
Abuse Treatment Initiative,‖ presentation to the Maryland State Government, December 1997.
―Seamless Systems of Care: The HIDTA Treatment, Sanctions, and Testing Approach,‖ presentation at
the National Corrections Conference sponsored by the Office of Justice Programs, April 1997.
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―Treatment for Offenders: Trends and Challenges,‖ presentation of the Maryland Alcohol and Drug
Abuse Directors Annual Conference, May 1997.
―A Seamless Criminal Justice and Treatment System for Hard-Core Offenders: Conceptual Models,‖
presentation at the Urban Probation Chiefs Meeting of the National Institute of Corrections, May
1996.
―Coerced Treatment: A New Model for Sentencing Drug Offenders,‖ invited presentation at the Hebrew
University Conference on Drug War, sponsored by the Hebrew University-Jerusalem, February
1996.
―Graduated Sanctions: A Model for Increasing Compliance in Treatment Settings,‖ presentation at the
National Association of Drug Court Professionals Second Annual Training Conference, May 1996.
―Systemic Effects: New Models for Drug Treatment in the Criminal Justice System,‖ presentation at the
Center for Substance Abuse Treatment Network Conference, March 1996.
―Building Effective Programs: The Montgomery County, Maryland Experience,‖ presentation at the
Virginia Department of Criminal Justice Services workshop on Implementing the Pretrial Services
and Local Community Corrections Acts, April 1995.
―Strategies of Effective Treatment for Hard Core Offenders,‖ presentation at the Virginia Alcohol and
Drug Counselor Annual Conference, October 1995.
―Characteristics of Effective Treatment Programming,‖ presentation at the National Legal Aid and
Defender‘s Training Institute, 1994.
―Correctional Options and Defenders: Understanding the Issues,‖ plenary session at the National Legal
Aid and Defender‘s Training Institute, 1994.
―Defenders and Correctional Options: Focus Group Findings,‖ presentation at the Annual Conference of
the National Legal Aid and Defenders Association, December 1994.
"Drug Market Analyses and Geomapping: A Review of Practices," presentation at the Evaluation
Conference sponsored by the National Institute of Justice, 1994.
―Effective Correctional Programming: Defining Quality Treatment Programs,‖ presentation at the New
England Council on Crime and Delinquency, October 1994.
"Interchangeability and Intermediate Sanctions: A Survey of Corrections Professionals," presentation at
the Evaluation Conference sponsored by the National Institute of Justice, 1994.
―Jail Based Programming: Results from an Evaluation of the JAS Project,‖ presentation at the Center for
Substance Abuse Treatment (CSAT) Meeting on Critical Elements in Treatment Programming,
September 1994.
―Understanding the Dynamics of Correctional Programming,‖ presentation at the National District
Attorney‘s Association Annual Meeting, 1994.
"Correctional Options: Using Program Evaluations to Develop Correctional Programs," presentation to the
Senate Judicial Proceedings Committee, Maryland State Senate, March 1993.
"Boot Camps and the New Generation of Offender Programming," presentation at the Building an
Integrated Criminal Justice System: Effective and Affordable Sanctions Meeting of the Oregon
Legislators, November 30- December 1, 1992.
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"Evaluation of the Impact of Pretrial Services in Montgomery County, Maryland," presentation to the
Maryland County Council, October 1992.
"Drug Treatment in Jails: A Review of the Experiences of One Jail Site," paper presented at the National
Institute of Justice Third Annual Evaluation Conference, July 1992.
"Implementation of Intermediate Sanctions" and "Tools and Techniques of Intermediate Sanctions,"
presentations on a range of topics at workshops sponsored by the National Institute of Justice at
sites across the United States: June 1992; August 1992; September 1992; and, October 1992.
"Preliminary Findings from a Jail Based Treatment Program in Montgomery County, Maryland,"
presentation at the Cluster Meetings of the Office for Treatment Improvement, March 1992.
"Local Planning Process on Coordinating Treatment in the Criminal Justice System," paper presented at the
State of Maryland's Coalition on Criminal Justice and Treatment, June 1991.
"The Intervention Program for Substance Abusers: An Evaluation of System Impact Issues," presentation
at the Criminal Justice Statistics Association Conference on Evaluating Drug Control Initiatives,
June 1990.
CURRICULA AND TOOLS DEVELOPED FOR THE FIELD
―SOARING!! Offenders & Communities,‖ (with Elizabeth Katz). Richmond, VA: VCU.
―Step ‗n Out‖: Behavioral Management for Probation and Parole,‖ (with Elizabeth Katz, Peter Friedmann,
and others). CJ-DATS Protocol. Rhode Island: Brown University.
―Case Planning in a Contractual Mode: Applications for Probation and Parole Offices,‖ (with Dace Svikis,
Lori Keyser-Marcus, and Diane Langhorst). Richmond, VA: VCU.
―Tools of the Trade: A Guide to Implementing Science Into Practice,‖ (with Eric Shepardson and James
M. Byrne). National Institute of Corrections, Maryland Division of Parole and Probation, and
Maryland, Governor‘s Office of Crime Control and Prevention, Washington, DC: National
Institute of Corrections, 2004. http://www.nicic.org/Library/020095
―SIZING UP: Assessment and Case Planning in Supervision,‖ (with Eric Shepardson). Maryland Division
of Parole and Probation. Curriculum on the Evidence-Based Practices of Effective Risk and Needs
Assessment and Case Planning, 2002.
―Proactive Community Supervision Interactive Tool,‖ (with Eric Shepardson). Interactive Training Tool
for Maryland Division of Parole and Probation, 2002.
―Nuts and Bolts of Proactive Community Supervision,‖ (with Eric Shepardson) Training Tools for
Maryland Division of Parole and Probation, 2001.
―Proactive Community Supervision: Using MI in Supervision,‖ (with Eric Shepardson). Maryland Division
of Parole and Probation. Curriculum on the Application of Compliance Gaining Communication
Strategies to the Supervision Field, 2000.
―Break the Cycle,‖ Interactive Training Tool for Maryland Division of Parole and Probation, 2000.
―HATS—HIDTA Automated Tracking System,‖ an interagency, consent driven management information
system for the social services and criminal justice community.
TRAINING OR TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE PROVIDED
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I am frequently invited to give keynote addresses, develop and implement training and technical assistance,
and/or present research findings. Below is a sample of some of the organizations I have recently
worked with.
U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Justice Programs including Bureau of Justice Assistance, Drug Court
Program Office, Office of Correctional Programs, etc.
State of Illinois, Administrative Office of the Courts
Treatment Accountability for Safer Communities (TASC) in Illinois
State of South Carolina
Fulton County, Georgia Probation Department
Miami Dade, Florida Drug Court Program
State of Maine, Office of the Courts
Iowa State Community Corrections
State of Iowa, Research to Practice in Reentry
Administrative Office of the Courts (Federal Probation): Washington, DC. Office, Connecticut Office,
Washington State Office
State of Missouri, Drug Court Program Office
State of North Carolina
State of New York, Division of Pretrial Services and Sentencing Alternative
State of Ohio
State of New Jersey, Division of Parole
State of Oklahoma
OTHER RESEARCH AND CONSULTING
Expert Panel Member, State of California, 2006-present
Research Advisor, Center for Criminal Justice and Mental Health at Rutgers University, 2004-present
Advisor, National Drug Court Institute Panel on Performance Measures for Drug Courts, SeptemberNovember 2004
Faculty for the Evaluation Team of the National Drug Court Institute, on-going.
Consultant for the U.S. Probation Offices—2002 to present.
Consultant/Reviewer for the National Institute of Justice, Bureau of Justice Assistance, Office of Justice
Programs, National Institute of Corrections, National Institute on Drug Abuse, on-going.
National Institute of Correction, Supervision and ―What Works‖, 2001-present.
Scientific Advisor for the Office of Human Protections of the National Institute of Health, 2001-2004.
Advisor for the Urban Institute, 2001-present
Scientific Advisory Committee for the Development of Prediction Tools, Court and Offender Supervision
Agency, August 1999-2004.
Advisor on Performance Measures, Office of National Drug Control Policy, 1998-2000.
Consultant for RAND Corporation on the National Drug Court Study, 1999-2001.
Consultant for the National Drug Court Professional Association, August 1999-2004.
Advisory Panel for Substance Abuse Treatment of the Correctional Program Office of the U.S. Department
of Justice, December 1997.
Consultant (process evaluator) for University of California, Los Angeles for Operational Drug Test
sponsored by the National Institute of Justice, 1997-2000.
Peer Review Panel member for the National Institute of Justice solicitation on Breaking the Cycle,
November-December 1997.
Technical Reviewer for the National Institute of Justice as part of the technical assistance and support
program, June-September 1997; November-December 1997.
24
Consultant for the Drug Court Program Office of the Bureau of Justice Assistance, March 1997.
Consultant for the National Institute on Drug Abuse on Ethics in Research in Treatment, January 1997.
Consultant for Bashon, Johnson, and Shaw, Inc. on Treatment Issues, August 1996.
Site Reviewer for the National Institute on Drug Abuse, June 1996.
Consultant for the Virginia Department of Public Safety, Community Corrections Program, April 1995.
Consultant for a study of punishment and rehabilitation perspectives of prosecutors and public defenders
for the Bureau of Justice Assistance, January 1995-December 1997.
Consultant for the Institute for Law and Justice on Intermediate Sanctions Training, October 1995. This
training was sponsored by the National Institute for Justice.
Consultant for the Institute for Law and Justice on the CJSSIM Project. Provided training and model
development, June 1992-present.
Consultant for the Governor‘s Commission on Drugs and Alcohol Abuse on Evaluation of Programs, May
1989.
Consultant for the Police Foundation on the Repeat Offender Study, January-May 1983.
Consultant for the Allegheny County Adult Probation Department in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, September November 1982.
Consultant for the Office of Health Education of the Rutgers Medical School, September 1991-February
1982.
PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIPS AND SERVICE
American Criminology Association
Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences
American Probation and Parole Association
American Correctional Association
Academy of Experimental Criminology
American Public Health Association
Journal of Experimental Criminology, Associate Editor
Journal of Offender Rehabilitation, Associate Editor
Journal of Criminology & Public Policy, Associate Editor
Journal of Criminal Justice, Associate Editor
Drug & Alcohol Dependence, Guest Editor (August 2009)
REVIEWER
Government agencies
Bureau of Justice Assistance
National Institute for Drug Abuse
National Institute of Justice
Center for Substance Abuse Treatment
Office of Justice Programs (U.S. Department of Justice)
Journals
Addiction
Prison Journal
Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology
Criminal Justice Policy Review
Criminal Justice Review
Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency
25
Crime and Delinquency
Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment
Drug and Alcohol Dependence
Psychology of Addictive Behavior
Criminology and Public Policy
Federal Probation
Justice Quarterly
SERVICE
Editorial Boards
Journal of Offender Rehabilitaiton-2004-present
Federal Probation-2000-present
Criminology and Public Policy -2010-present
Journal of Crime and Justice-2010-present
Conference Host, Addiction Health Services Research, GMU, October 2011
Special Editor, Journal of Crime and Justice, August, 2011
Special Editor, Drug and Alcohol Dependence, August, 2009
Special Editor, Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, March 2007
Special Editor, Journal of Offender Rehabilitation, August 2008
Conference Host, Science & Crime Prevention: Providing the Foundation for Change, with Six Presenters
and over 200 participants. Co-Sponsored with VCU & VA Department of Correction.
VCU Faculty Senate, 2005- 2007
Special Editor, Crime and Delinquency, 2006
Promotion Committee for Blue Woodridge, 2006
Promotion Committee for Wendy Kliewer, 2006
Reviewer for the Council of State Government Reentry Council, 2004.
Special Editor, Federal Probation, 2003.
Editorial Board, Perspectives, 1998-present
Sheridan Advisory Board, State of Illinois, 2003-present
Drug Court Commission Member, State of Maryland, 2002- 2004
Domestic Violence Electronic Monitoring Advisory Committee sponsored by the National
Institute of Justice, November, 1997-2000.
Chair of the Maryland Task Force on Drug Addicted Offenders, 1996-1998.
Research Council of the American Correctional Association, 1995-2000.
Maryland Governor‘s Task Force on Sentencing and Intermediate Sanctions. September 1995-March, 1996.
University of Maryland, Honors Council, 1993-1998.
Advisory Board for the National Legal Aid and Defenders Association (NLADA) on Case
Strategies for Drug Offenders. March 1995-May, 1998.
Steering Committee for Community Police, Montgomery County Police Department, June, 1992- June
1994.
Board Member of the Washington Regional Alcohol Program (WRAP), June 1992-June 1994.
Task Force Member of the Montgomery County Intermediate Sanctions Program, March, 1992-1994.
Washington Council of Government's Committee on Treatment and Probation, August, 1991-June 199
COURSES TAUGHT
University of Maryland, College Park
26
Fall, 1992
Treatment of Offenders (undergrad)
Spring, 1993
Juvenile Delinquency, Treatment of Offenders (undergrad)
Fall, 1993
Treatment of Offenders (undergrad)
Spring, 1994
Contemporary Issues (undergrad)
Fall, 1994
Drugs and Crime (undergrad)
Spring, 1995
Treatment of Offenders (undergrad)
Fall, 1995
Contemporary Issues (undergrad)
Fall, 1996
Contemporary Criminological Issues (undergrad)
Fall, 1997-2000
Evaluation (graduate)
Spring, 1997-1999
Drugs and Crime (graduate)
Spring, 2000
Drugs and Crime (graduate)
Spring, 2002
Drugs and Crime (graduate)
Spring, 2003
Drugs and Crime (graduate)
Fall, 2001-Spring 2002 Mentor for Gemstone (Honors Program for 8 Undergraduate Students)
Chaired 4 Masters Thesis and participated in 8 dissertation committees.
Supervised Eight Graduate Students on Research Projects
Virginia Commonwealth University
Spring, 2005
Drugs and Crime (graduate)
Fall, 2005
Crime and Public Policy (graduate)
Spring, 2006
Drugs and Crime (graduate)
Fall, 2006
Crime and Public Policy (graduate)
Mentoring four Assistant Professors (2 at VCU, 1 at Sam Houston, 1 University of Massachusetts, Lowell)
Sponsored a Post-Doc. supervising six graduate and two undergraduate students on research projects
Chair of Dissertation Committees: Cherie Dawson-Edwards and Ilkay Akyay
Participation in two committees for Master‘s Thesis
George Mason University
Fall, 2007
Drugs and Crime (undergrad)
Spring, 2008
Organizations (graduate)
Fall, 2008
Organizations (graduate)
Spring, 2009
Drugs and Crime (undergrad)
Fall, 2009
Drugs and Crime (undergrad)
Spring, 2010
Justice Organizations (graduate)
Fall, 2010
Corrections (graduate)
Chair of Thesis Committees: Karen Jensenius; Erin Crites
Dissertation Committees: Ahmet Eker
27